Metal braces used to be your only option for straightening your teeth. Though effective, uncomfortable metal braces aren’t for everyone. Enter Invisalign. These clear, customized, thermoplastic aligners offer a modern alternative to traditional braces. The popularity of Invisalign has grown significantly. More than 10 million people have used the aligners to achieve beautiful results. But,…
Gaps or spaces between teeth are an issue that affects children and adults alike. Also known as diastema, gap teeth can range in severity and can occur in various parts of the mouth. For many, gap teeth occur because their teeth are too small for their jawbones. In some cases, spacing issues are the result…
When it comes to getting professional dental care, what’s the first thing that comes to mind? Most people picture a general dentist, the person who provides routine cleanings and exams. Many dentists can also perform treatments such as bonding, crowns, tooth extractions, and teeth whitening. In some cases, you need a specialist. If you’re dealing…
Also known as cavities or dental caries, tooth decay is one of the most common chronic issues affecting children and adults across the country. Approximately 42% of children have had cavities in their baby teeth. About 59% of adolescents, 92% of adults, and 93% of seniors have had cavities in their permanent teeth. While tooth…
A popular alternative to conventional metal braces, Invisalign uses a series of clear plastic aligners to correct tooth and jaw alignment issues. The aligners fit right over your teeth and gradually shift them into their optimal positions, improving both the quality of your smile and your overall oral health. Many teens need braces. However, they’re…
Are you looking to straighten your teeth but feeling hesitant about traditional metal braces? Invisalign offers a unique and discreet way to improve the appearance and health of your smile. The treatment involves the use of clear thermoplastic trays or aligners that you wear over your teeth. These aligners, which you change every two weeks,…
Invisalign is a unique alternative to conventional metal braces. It involves the use of clear, thermoplastic aligners or trays, which you wear over your teeth. During your treatment, you use a series of aligners to correct dental position issues, improving your overall oral health and the appearance of your smile. There’s a common misconception that…
Invisalign aligners are a newer, much more discreet method of straightening crooked teeth. Not only are they practically invisible on the teeth, but they’re also more comfortable than traditional braces. Plus they’re removable! They offer a much more aesthetic option for correcting alignment issues, giving you the smile you’ve always wanted. After you get your…
There’s something about a mouth full of beautiful, straight teeth. Correcting alignment issues improves the quality of your smile and increases your confidence. In addition to the visual improvements, straighter teeth are much easier to clean. When you’re able to brush and floss more effectively, you reduce your risk of cavities and gum disease. If…
Invisalign is a smile solution that gradually improves the look and alignment of your teeth. With a comfortable fit and invisible appearance, its everyday ease of use is enough of a reason to crack a grin. Invisalign’s custom-made trays support total oral health. By eliminating crowding and gaps, the system makes it easier for users…
For those with crooked teeth, traditional braces aren’t your only option anymore. Invisalign provides a much more discreet alternative to fixing tooth and bite alignment issues. You use a series of clear aligners, each set slightly different than the last. This will then gradually shift your teeth into their ideal positions, creating a gorgeous, more…
Every mouth looks different, and people aren’t born with perfect alignment. But normally, the upper teeth should fit just over the lower teeth, with the tips of the upper molars fitting into the grooves of the lower ones. If your teeth fit together differently, you may have what’s called malocclusion, of which there are three…
